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Thousands of protesters have marked what online activists describe as a "Day of Wrath" inspired by a revolt that toppled Tunisia's president....
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published:25 Jan 2011

views:47684

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This Is What I Came To Do -
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Keep Pushin
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Do It For My City
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Who It Be
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Cruising Round My City
https://youtu.be/qs0UYVCkZSA
Grindin For A Long Time
https://youtu.be/9Yka5iCTepk
Crossroads
https://youtu.be/adFrZ1KxFf0
So MuchPain
https://youtu.be/u42J7dom5i8
This Is My Life
https://youtu.be/KoWp8ANxchs
Hatred
https://youtu.be/2Fs5ihxhwJk
Crazy World
https://youtu.be/amDai3WwHeU
Get To Know Me
https://youtu.be/5NN_iA7cjGE

The Egyptian capital Cairo was the scene of violent chaos on Friday, when tens of thousands of anti-government protesters stoned and confronted police, who fired back with rubber bullets, tear gas and water cannons. It was a major escalation in what was already the biggest challenge to authoritarian PresidentHosni Mubarak's 30 year-rule. They are demanding Mubarak's ouster and venting their rage at years of government neglect of rampant poverty, unemployment and rising food prices.
RT on Facebook: http://www.facebook.com/RTnews
RT on Twitter: http://twitter.com/RT_com

published:28 Jan 2011

views:2428717

(13 Aug 2018) LEADIN:
In the vast desert sands between Cairo and the Suez Canal, Egypt's government is developing the New Capital mega project, designed to ease the lives of the 18 million people living in Greater Cairo.
The presidency and the cabinet, along with vital state institutions, will move there in 2019.
STORYLINE:
In the large expanse of desert between Cairo and the Suez Canal, the New Capital project is developing to establish a new integrated community which has both residential and administrative elements.
The Egyptian administration will be here and the development will have all the resources to be a new administrative, commercial and residential capital.
The 45 billion US dollar project some 45 kilometres (28 miles) east of Cairo will also contain this new cathedral.
Christmas Mass was held in it last year and it has been named Christ's Nativity.
That Mass consecrated the new cathedral and marked the first time in living memory that the liturgy was not held at St. Mark's Cathedral, the seat of the Orthodox Church in central Cairo.
The new cathedral is touted as the largest in the region.
"The project of the cathedral is 15 acres, in which the church will be 10,000 square metres. The cathedral consists of two churches: the small church serves 1,000 worshipers while the big one serves 8,200 worshipers. The cathedral was built in the Coptic style in the form of a cross," says one of the engineers at the site.
Many Egyptian officials have voiced optimism about getting out of overpopulated, polluted and congested Cairo, a city with the largest population increase in the world.
"After the transferring of the ministries, traffic will be relaxed in Cairo. We are building a new country, a new civilised destination for Egypt," says engineer Ahmed Elsehemi who is working at the parliament site.
Egypt has had a tumultuous transition since the 2011 uprising, and has been left with an ailing economy, eroded foreign reserves, a decimated tourism industry, and an increased budget deficit.
The first phase of the new project which houses the government, presidency and armed forces should be ready by 2019.
Find out more about AP Archive: http://www.aparchive.com/HowWeWork
Twitter: https://twitter.com/AP_Archive
Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/APArchives
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You can license this story through AP Archive: http://www.aparchive.com/metadata/youtube/2475c3ccff2887b80148e9e5d408e641

published:18 Aug 2018

views:5980

VICENews spent time with residents of Cairo this summer, where HUD officials announced that about 185 families would would be kicked out of two public apartment complexes.
Subscribe to VICE News here: http://bit.ly/Subscribe-to-VICE-News
Check out VICE News for more: http://vicenews.com
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published:13 Sep 2017

views:53555

Egypt has taken numerous steps this year to deepen ties with other African Nations. Cairo has intensified political, economic and security dialogue with the continent's leaders, as it prepares to chair the African Union in 2019. On more on Egypt's efforts to connect with its African roots - and its plans for Africa -- our correspondent in Cairo Adel EL Mahrouky spoke to Egypt's Head of Parliament's African Relations committee, Tarek Radwan. Take a look.
Subscribe to us on YouTube: http://ow.ly/Zvqj30aIsgY
Follow us on:
Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/cgtnafrica/
Twitter: https://twitter.com/cgtnafrica

published:26 Dec 2018

views:436

English/Nat
The Egyptian government has pledged (m) millions of dollars to renovate an ancient church which bureaucratic squabbles had left to rot for more than a decade.
The fourth century Hanging Church in Cairo has been severely damaged, first by a flood, and then by the 1992 earthquake.
While officials argued over who would pay for repair work, the popular Cairo tourist attraction has come perilously close to collapse.
It's a major victory for Egypt's Coptic Christian community, who for years have been pleading with the authorities to repair their church.
Under Egyptian law, Christians are only allowed to restore churches under the auspices of the government.
This ancient temple is known as the Hanging Church for its unusual foundations perched on top of ancient Roman columns.
But for years it was the church's fate which was hanging, as decay threatened to destroy the building used as a place of worship by generations of Coptic Christians.
Water from an underground spring and nearby sewage systems has flooded around the church, eroding its base.
The earthquake of 1992 did further damage, and now the church needs immediate, major restoration.
The Coptic Christian community fears the church could collapse.
SOUNDBITE: (English)
"This water is still here for more than ten years and it is very dangerous for the building of the church".
SUPERCAPTION: Father Jaqoub Soliman The Hanging church priest
To keep the Hanging Church from becoming a falling one, government officials have just announced a multi-million dollar renovation plan.
Government officials shrug off accusations that they could have repaired the Church years ago at a fraction of the cost.
SOUNDBITE: (English)
"A symbol of unity, a will from the government of Egypt to care and to do what must be done in an equal intentions."
SUPER CAPTION: Dr. Ali El Siman, president of the Committee of Dialogue and Islamic Relations at the High Islamic council
SOUNDBITE: (English)
"Supreme council of antiquities are struggling since years in order to restore them, in order to bring them to what we call their -- not original shape -- but to protect them from being deteriorated because they were in a very bad shape."
SUPER CAPTION: Dr. Ali Hassan head of Supreme Council of Antiquities
Coptic Christians, who make up about 10 percent of Egypt's 60 (m) million people, have long complained that their churches and monuments are not given the same attention as other monuments.
Government officials deny they favour one group over another -- and point to hundreds of Pharaonic and Islamic monuments which like the Hanging Church have been left to crumble.
You can license this story through AP Archive: http://www.aparchive.com/metadata/youtube/ff1dd6d63bdb9de43546f3a5506a1bf6
Find out more about AP Archive: http://www.aparchive.com/HowWeWork

published:30 Jul 2015

views:38

(24 Aug 2018) LEADIN:
Cairo's residents are optimistic that a new city will help reduce overcrowding.
A new capital is under construction 45 kilometres way which will house government buildings and the armed forces.
STORYLINE:
Cairo is bursting at the seams.
Its streets are congested and markets teem with some of the 18 millions of residents who live in the capital.
This is one of the oldest and largest cities in Africa.
And it is feeling the strain of too many people crammed into too small an area.
But there is hope that overcrowding will be eased with a new city.
Work is well underway to construct a new administrative capital.
Government ministries and other major buildings will be moved to a place which lies between Cairo and the Suez Canal.
And local residents are cautiously optimistic that this could solve the congestion problems they face every day.
"If the government and all institutions moved to the new capital and the Egyptian workers find homes in the new capital close to their work, this will have a good effect on the overcrowding in Cairo," says Mahmoud Nabeeh, local resident.
"But if the Egyptian workers go to the work there and go back to their homes in Cairo, like with 6 October City, then this will not have any effect on the overcrowding in Cairo."
Others expect improvements to be a long way off for most Egyptians.
Local man Atef Salah says the rich will benefit initially and housing for young Egyptians will come later.
"We will not feel any change right now."
The 45 billion US dollar project 45 kilometres (28 miles) east of Cairo will be as big as Singapore and include the largest cathedral in Egypt and the tallest tower in Africa.
Leafy mixed-use neighbourhoods will accommodate up to 7 million people as well as schools, universities, foreign embassies and an airport.
The first phase of the new project which houses the government, presidency and armed forces should be ready by 2019.
Abdo Shenoda, engineer at the cabinet building in new capital, calls it an "historic achievement for Egyptians".
Many Egyptian officials have voiced optimism about getting out of overpopulated, polluted and congested Cairo, a city with the largest population increase in the world.
They don't have long to wait - but the rest of the population will have to put up with the city's busy streets for a bit longer.
Find out more about AP Archive: http://www.aparchive.com/HowWeWork
Twitter: https://twitter.com/AP_Archive
Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/APArchives
Google+: https://plus.google.com/b/102011028589719587178/+APArchive​
Tumblr: https://aparchives.tumblr.com/​​
Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/APNews/
You can license this story through AP Archive: http://www.aparchive.com/metadata/youtube/1099727ca81253ff9020b84af13177db

published:29 Aug 2018

views:248

The warnings issued by the Egyptian de facto government about evicting two camps set by deposed PresidentMohamed Morsi's supporters are worrying thousands of people. Protesters have created their own security brigades and are protecting the sites with cement walls to prevent the security forces from entering the camps and proceed to the eviction. teleSUR http://multimedia.telesurtv.net/media/telesur.video.web/telesur-web/#!en/video/egypt-de-facto-government-eviction-warnings-raise-concerns-in-cairo

Fonts in Mac OS X

In all versions of Mac OS X previous to Mac OS X Yosemite, the primary system font is Lucida Grande. For labels and other small text, 10 pt Lucida Grande is typically used. Lucida Grande is almost identical in appearance to the prevalent Windows font Lucida Sans, and contains a much richer variety of glyphs.

Mac OS X ships with a number of typefaces, for a number of different scripts, licensed from several sources. Mac OS X includes Roman, Japanese and Chinese fonts. It also supports sophisticated font techniques, such as ligatures and filtering.

Many of the classic Mac typefaces included with previous versions are still part of Mac OS X, including the serif typefaces New York, Palatino, and Times, the sans-serif Charcoal and Chicago, Monaco, Geneva and Helvetica. Courier, a monospaced font, also remained.

Cairo (1942 film)

Cairo is a 1942 musical comedy film made by MGM and Loew's, and directed by W. S. Van Dyke. The screenplay was written by John McClain, based on an idea by Ladislas Fodor about a news reporter shipwrecked in a torpedo attack, who teams up with a Hollywood singer and her maid to foil Nazi spies. The music score is by Herbert Stothart. This film was Jeanette MacDonald's last film on her MGM contract.

The film was poorly received upon its initial release.

Plot

Marcia Warren (Jeanette MacDonald), while "between pictures" in London hires an American reporter, Homer Smith (Robert Young) as her butler. What Marcia doesn't know is that Smith is an American newspaperman, who strongly suspects that she is a Nazi spy (the real enemy agent is Mrs. Morrison (Mona Barrie).

The Hanging Church

Saint Virgin Mary's Coptic Orthodox Church (Coptic: Ⲉⲕⲕⲗⲏⲥⲓⲁ ⲛⲧⲉⲙⲁⲥⲛⲟⲩⲧ) also known as the Hanging Church (Arabic:الكنيسة المعلقة‎El Muallaqa, Coptic: Ⲉⲕⲕⲗⲏⲥⲓⲁ ϫⲓⲛⲓⲱⲓ) is one of the oldest churches in Egypt and the history of a church on this site dates to the 3rd century AD.

The Hanging (The Suspended) Church is named for its location above a gatehouse of Babylon Fortress, the Roman fortress in Coptic Cairo (Old Cairo); its nave is suspended over a passage. The church is approached by twenty-nine steps; early travelers to Cairo dubbed it "the Staircase Church." The land surface has risen by some six metres since the Roman period so that the Roman tower is mostly buried below ground, reducing the visual impact of the church's elevated position. The entrance from the street is through iron gates under a pointed stone arch. The nineteenth-century facade with twin bell towers is then seen beyond a narrow courtyard decorated with modern art biblical designs. Up the steps and through the entrance is a further small courtyard leading to the eleventh-century outer porch.

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4:06

Egyptians protest against government in Cairo - no comment

Egyptians protest against government in Cairo - no comment

Egyptians protest against government in Cairo - no comment

Thousands of protesters have marked what online activists describe as a "Day of Wrath" inspired by a revolt that toppled Tunisia's president....
No Comment | euronews: watch the international news without commentary | http://www.euronews.net/nocomment/

3:48

Sin City Cairo - Fuck The Government "FTG" (Official Video)

Sin City Cairo - Fuck The Government "FTG" (Official Video)

Sin City Cairo - Fuck The Government "FTG" (Official Video)

For EverythingSin CityCairoPlease Go Visit My Website http://sincitycairo.net
Purchase "Shooting For The Stars" https://itunes.apple.com/us/album/shooting-for-the-stars/id1155227171
Stream "Shooting For The Stars" For Free At
https://play.spotify.com/artist/67zji6lHQFRF2mY4MOBD50
Subscribe here: http://www.youtube.com/subscription_center?add_user=SinCityCairo
https://twitter.com/SinCityCairo
https://soundcloud.com/sin-city-cairo
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https://www.instagram.com/sin_city_cairo/
Contact me at SinCityCairo@yahoo.com
https://twitter.com/SinCityCairo
https://soundcloud.com/sin-city-cairo
https://www.facebook.com/SinCityCairo
https://www.instagram.com/sin_city_ca...
Contact me at SinCityCairo@yahoo.com
Watch More Videos At
Make Em Believe - https://youtu.be/uSxX5ADLKiY
This Is What I Came To Do -
https://youtu.be/1rGeCcak7g4
Keep Pushin
https://youtu.be/NhA_WHZw3oM
Do It For My City
https://youtu.be/yTBToPfNFBk
Who It Be
https://youtu.be/k4pDQx7keew
Cruising Round My City
https://youtu.be/qs0UYVCkZSA
Grindin For A Long Time
https://youtu.be/9Yka5iCTepk
Crossroads
https://youtu.be/adFrZ1KxFf0
So MuchPain
https://youtu.be/u42J7dom5i8
This Is My Life
https://youtu.be/KoWp8ANxchs
Hatred
https://youtu.be/2Fs5ihxhwJk
Crazy World
https://youtu.be/amDai3WwHeU
Get To Know Me
https://youtu.be/5NN_iA7cjGE

Dramatic video as thousands clash with Egypt riot police in Cairo

The Egyptian capital Cairo was the scene of violent chaos on Friday, when tens of thousands of anti-government protesters stoned and confronted police, who fired back with rubber bullets, tear gas and water cannons. It was a major escalation in what was already the biggest challenge to authoritarian PresidentHosni Mubarak's 30 year-rule. They are demanding Mubarak's ouster and venting their rage at years of government neglect of rampant poverty, unemployment and rising food prices.
RT on Facebook: http://www.facebook.com/RTnews
RT on Twitter: http://twitter.com/RT_com

2:29

New Capital project eases Cairo on many levels

New Capital project eases Cairo on many levels

New Capital project eases Cairo on many levels

(13 Aug 2018) LEADIN:
In the vast desert sands between Cairo and the Suez Canal, Egypt's government is developing the New Capital mega project, designed to ease the lives of the 18 million people living in Greater Cairo.
The presidency and the cabinet, along with vital state institutions, will move there in 2019.
STORYLINE:
In the large expanse of desert between Cairo and the Suez Canal, the New Capital project is developing to establish a new integrated community which has both residential and administrative elements.
The Egyptian administration will be here and the development will have all the resources to be a new administrative, commercial and residential capital.
The 45 billion US dollar project some 45 kilometres (28 miles) east of Cairo will also contain this new cathedral.
Christmas Mass was held in it last year and it has been named Christ's Nativity.
That Mass consecrated the new cathedral and marked the first time in living memory that the liturgy was not held at St. Mark's Cathedral, the seat of the Orthodox Church in central Cairo.
The new cathedral is touted as the largest in the region.
"The project of the cathedral is 15 acres, in which the church will be 10,000 square metres. The cathedral consists of two churches: the small church serves 1,000 worshipers while the big one serves 8,200 worshipers. The cathedral was built in the Coptic style in the form of a cross," says one of the engineers at the site.
Many Egyptian officials have voiced optimism about getting out of overpopulated, polluted and congested Cairo, a city with the largest population increase in the world.
"After the transferring of the ministries, traffic will be relaxed in Cairo. We are building a new country, a new civilised destination for Egypt," says engineer Ahmed Elsehemi who is working at the parliament site.
Egypt has had a tumultuous transition since the 2011 uprising, and has been left with an ailing economy, eroded foreign reserves, a decimated tourism industry, and an increased budget deficit.
The first phase of the new project which houses the government, presidency and armed forces should be ready by 2019.
Find out more about AP Archive: http://www.aparchive.com/HowWeWork
Twitter: https://twitter.com/AP_Archive
Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/APArchives
Google+: https://plus.google.com/b/102011028589719587178/+APArchive​
Tumblr: https://aparchives.tumblr.com/​​
Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/APNews/
You can license this story through AP Archive: http://www.aparchive.com/metadata/youtube/2475c3ccff2887b80148e9e5d408e641

6:45

The Public Housing Crisis Could Be The End For Cairo, Illinois (HBO)

The Public Housing Crisis Could Be The End For Cairo, Illinois (HBO)

The Public Housing Crisis Could Be The End For Cairo, Illinois (HBO)

VICENews spent time with residents of Cairo this summer, where HUD officials announced that about 185 families would would be kicked out of two public apartment complexes.
Subscribe to VICE News here: http://bit.ly/Subscribe-to-VICE-News
Check out VICE News for more: http://vicenews.com
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5:26

Deepening ties with African nations prepares Cairo for top AU seat

Deepening ties with African nations prepares Cairo for top AU seat

Deepening ties with African nations prepares Cairo for top AU seat

Egypt has taken numerous steps this year to deepen ties with other African Nations. Cairo has intensified political, economic and security dialogue with the continent's leaders, as it prepares to chair the African Union in 2019. On more on Egypt's efforts to connect with its African roots - and its plans for Africa -- our correspondent in Cairo Adel EL Mahrouky spoke to Egypt's Head of Parliament's African Relations committee, Tarek Radwan. Take a look.
Subscribe to us on YouTube: http://ow.ly/Zvqj30aIsgY
Follow us on:
Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/cgtnafrica/
Twitter: https://twitter.com/cgtnafrica

2:04

EGYPT: CAIRO: GOVERNMENT PLEDGE MONEY TO RENOVATE ANCIENT CHURCH

EGYPT: CAIRO: GOVERNMENT PLEDGE MONEY TO RENOVATE ANCIENT CHURCH

EGYPT: CAIRO: GOVERNMENT PLEDGE MONEY TO RENOVATE ANCIENT CHURCH

English/Nat
The Egyptian government has pledged (m) millions of dollars to renovate an ancient church which bureaucratic squabbles had left to rot for more than a decade.
The fourth century Hanging Church in Cairo has been severely damaged, first by a flood, and then by the 1992 earthquake.
While officials argued over who would pay for repair work, the popular Cairo tourist attraction has come perilously close to collapse.
It's a major victory for Egypt's Coptic Christian community, who for years have been pleading with the authorities to repair their church.
Under Egyptian law, Christians are only allowed to restore churches under the auspices of the government.
This ancient temple is known as the Hanging Church for its unusual foundations perched on top of ancient Roman columns.
But for years it was the church's fate which was hanging, as decay threatened to destroy the building used as a place of worship by generations of Coptic Christians.
Water from an underground spring and nearby sewage systems has flooded around the church, eroding its base.
The earthquake of 1992 did further damage, and now the church needs immediate, major restoration.
The Coptic Christian community fears the church could collapse.
SOUNDBITE: (English)
"This water is still here for more than ten years and it is very dangerous for the building of the church".
SUPERCAPTION: Father Jaqoub Soliman The Hanging church priest
To keep the Hanging Church from becoming a falling one, government officials have just announced a multi-million dollar renovation plan.
Government officials shrug off accusations that they could have repaired the Church years ago at a fraction of the cost.
SOUNDBITE: (English)
"A symbol of unity, a will from the government of Egypt to care and to do what must be done in an equal intentions."
SUPER CAPTION: Dr. Ali El Siman, president of the Committee of Dialogue and Islamic Relations at the High Islamic council
SOUNDBITE: (English)
"Supreme council of antiquities are struggling since years in order to restore them, in order to bring them to what we call their -- not original shape -- but to protect them from being deteriorated because they were in a very bad shape."
SUPER CAPTION: Dr. Ali Hassan head of Supreme Council of Antiquities
Coptic Christians, who make up about 10 percent of Egypt's 60 (m) million people, have long complained that their churches and monuments are not given the same attention as other monuments.
Government officials deny they favour one group over another -- and point to hundreds of Pharaonic and Islamic monuments which like the Hanging Church have been left to crumble.
You can license this story through AP Archive: http://www.aparchive.com/metadata/youtube/ff1dd6d63bdb9de43546f3a5506a1bf6
Find out more about AP Archive: http://www.aparchive.com/HowWeWork

4:00

Optimism that new capital will ease Cairo overcrowding

Optimism that new capital will ease Cairo overcrowding

Optimism that new capital will ease Cairo overcrowding

(24 Aug 2018) LEADIN:
Cairo's residents are optimistic that a new city will help reduce overcrowding.
A new capital is under construction 45 kilometres way which will house government buildings and the armed forces.
STORYLINE:
Cairo is bursting at the seams.
Its streets are congested and markets teem with some of the 18 millions of residents who live in the capital.
This is one of the oldest and largest cities in Africa.
And it is feeling the strain of too many people crammed into too small an area.
But there is hope that overcrowding will be eased with a new city.
Work is well underway to construct a new administrative capital.
Government ministries and other major buildings will be moved to a place which lies between Cairo and the Suez Canal.
And local residents are cautiously optimistic that this could solve the congestion problems they face every day.
"If the government and all institutions moved to the new capital and the Egyptian workers find homes in the new capital close to their work, this will have a good effect on the overcrowding in Cairo," says Mahmoud Nabeeh, local resident.
"But if the Egyptian workers go to the work there and go back to their homes in Cairo, like with 6 October City, then this will not have any effect on the overcrowding in Cairo."
Others expect improvements to be a long way off for most Egyptians.
Local man Atef Salah says the rich will benefit initially and housing for young Egyptians will come later.
"We will not feel any change right now."
The 45 billion US dollar project 45 kilometres (28 miles) east of Cairo will be as big as Singapore and include the largest cathedral in Egypt and the tallest tower in Africa.
Leafy mixed-use neighbourhoods will accommodate up to 7 million people as well as schools, universities, foreign embassies and an airport.
The first phase of the new project which houses the government, presidency and armed forces should be ready by 2019.
Abdo Shenoda, engineer at the cabinet building in new capital, calls it an "historic achievement for Egyptians".
Many Egyptian officials have voiced optimism about getting out of overpopulated, polluted and congested Cairo, a city with the largest population increase in the world.
They don't have long to wait - but the rest of the population will have to put up with the city's busy streets for a bit longer.
Find out more about AP Archive: http://www.aparchive.com/HowWeWork
Twitter: https://twitter.com/AP_Archive
Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/APArchives
Google+: https://plus.google.com/b/102011028589719587178/+APArchive​
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2:37

Egypt: De facto government eviction warnings raise concerns in Cairo

Egypt: De facto government eviction warnings raise concerns in Cairo

Egypt: De facto government eviction warnings raise concerns in Cairo

The warnings issued by the Egyptian de facto government about evicting two camps set by deposed PresidentMohamed Morsi's supporters are worrying thousands of people. Protesters have created their own security brigades and are protecting the sites with cement walls to prevent the security forces from entering the camps and proceed to the eviction. teleSUR http://multimedia.telesurtv.net/media/telesur.video.web/telesur-web/#!en/video/egypt-de-facto-government-eviction-warnings-raise-concerns-in-cairo

Children in downtown Cairo talking about government in Egypt

Cairo, Petra, and Damascus in 1839 With Remarks on the Government of Mehemet Ali and on the Present

Cairo, Petra, and Damascus in 1839 With Remarks on the Government of Mehemet Ali and on the Present

Cairo, Petra, and Damascus in 1839 With Remarks on the Government of Mehemet Ali and on the Present

1:08

Cairo, Egypt.

Cairo, Egypt.

Cairo, Egypt.

the government is not exactly fond of private drone pilots in Egypt. Putting the footage on youtube obviously is a very good way to maintain discretion ;o) I really believe that these views are for all of us to see, enjoy!

1:14

'Government mobs' threaten journalists in Cairo

'Government mobs' threaten journalists in Cairo

'Government mobs' threaten journalists in Cairo

A number of international journalists were the victims of harassment, arrest or physical attack in Cairo on Thursday.
Swedish television's Bert Sundstrom is in a serious condition after being stabbed several times.
The perpetrators appear to be Mubarak supporters, angry at the image of their country being projected around the world.
They believe the media are too supportive of the anti-government protesters.
Euronews' LuisCarballo has also reported being harassed by the authorities and ordered from his hotel.
...
http://www.euronews.net/

Egyptians protest against government in Cairo - no comment

Thousands of protesters have marked what online activists describe as a "Day of Wrath" inspired by a revolt that toppled Tunisia's president....
No Comment | euronews: watch the international news without commentary | http://www.euronews.net/nocomment/

Dramatic video as thousands clash with Egypt riot police in Cairo

The Egyptian capital Cairo was the scene of violent chaos on Friday, when tens of thousands of anti-government protesters stoned and confronted police, who fired back with rubber bullets, tear gas and water cannons. It was a major escalation in what was already the biggest challenge to authoritarian PresidentHosni Mubarak's 30 year-rule. They are demanding Mubarak's ouster and venting their rage at years of government neglect of rampant poverty, unemployment and rising food prices.
RT on Facebook: http://www.facebook.com/RTnews
RT on Twitter: http://twitter.com/RT_com

published: 28 Jan 2011

New Capital project eases Cairo on many levels

(13 Aug 2018) LEADIN:
In the vast desert sands between Cairo and the Suez Canal, Egypt's government is developing the New Capital mega project, designed to ease the lives of the 18 million people living in Greater Cairo.
The presidency and the cabinet, along with vital state institutions, will move there in 2019.
STORYLINE:
In the large expanse of desert between Cairo and the Suez Canal, the New Capital project is developing to establish a new integrated community which has both residential and administrative elements.
The Egyptian administration will be here and the development will have all the resources to be a new administrative, commercial and residential capital.
The 45 billion US dollar project some 45 kilometres (28 miles) east of Cairo will also contain this new cathedral.
...

published: 18 Aug 2018

The Public Housing Crisis Could Be The End For Cairo, Illinois (HBO)

VICENews spent time with residents of Cairo this summer, where HUD officials announced that about 185 families would would be kicked out of two public apartment complexes.
Subscribe to VICE News here: http://bit.ly/Subscribe-to-VICE-News
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published: 13 Sep 2017

Deepening ties with African nations prepares Cairo for top AU seat

Egypt has taken numerous steps this year to deepen ties with other African Nations. Cairo has intensified political, economic and security dialogue with the continent's leaders, as it prepares to chair the African Union in 2019. On more on Egypt's efforts to connect with its African roots - and its plans for Africa -- our correspondent in Cairo Adel EL Mahrouky spoke to Egypt's Head of Parliament's African Relations committee, Tarek Radwan. Take a look.
Subscribe to us on YouTube: http://ow.ly/Zvqj30aIsgY
Follow us on:
Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/cgtnafrica/
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published: 26 Dec 2018

EGYPT: CAIRO: GOVERNMENT PLEDGE MONEY TO RENOVATE ANCIENT CHURCH

English/Nat
The Egyptian government has pledged (m) millions of dollars to renovate an ancient church which bureaucratic squabbles had left to rot for more than a decade.
The fourth century Hanging Church in Cairo has been severely damaged, first by a flood, and then by the 1992 earthquake.
While officials argued over who would pay for repair work, the popular Cairo tourist attraction has come perilously close to collapse.
It's a major victory for Egypt's Coptic Christian community, who for years have been pleading with the authorities to repair their church.
Under Egyptian law, Christians are only allowed to restore churches under the auspices of the government.
This ancient temple is known as the Hanging Church for its unusual foundations perched on top of ancient Roman colum...

published: 30 Jul 2015

Optimism that new capital will ease Cairo overcrowding

(24 Aug 2018) LEADIN:
Cairo's residents are optimistic that a new city will help reduce overcrowding.
A new capital is under construction 45 kilometres way which will house government buildings and the armed forces.
STORYLINE:
Cairo is bursting at the seams.
Its streets are congested and markets teem with some of the 18 millions of residents who live in the capital.
This is one of the oldest and largest cities in Africa.
And it is feeling the strain of too many people crammed into too small an area.
But there is hope that overcrowding will be eased with a new city.
Work is well underway to construct a new administrative capital.
Government ministries and other major buildings will be moved to a place which lies between Cairo and the Suez Canal.
And local residents are cautiously...

published: 29 Aug 2018

Egypt: De facto government eviction warnings raise concerns in Cairo

The warnings issued by the Egyptian de facto government about evicting two camps set by deposed PresidentMohamed Morsi's supporters are worrying thousands of people. Protesters have created their own security brigades and are protecting the sites with cement walls to prevent the security forces from entering the camps and proceed to the eviction. teleSUR http://multimedia.telesurtv.net/media/telesur.video.web/telesur-web/#!en/video/egypt-de-facto-government-eviction-warnings-raise-concerns-in-cairo

Children in downtown Cairo talking about government in Egypt

Cairo, Petra, and Damascus in 1839 With Remarks on the Government of Mehemet Ali and on the Present

published: 02 Aug 2017

Cairo, Egypt.

the government is not exactly fond of private drone pilots in Egypt. Putting the footage on youtube obviously is a very good way to maintain discretion ;o) I really believe that these views are for all of us to see, enjoy!

published: 14 May 2017

'Government mobs' threaten journalists in Cairo

A number of international journalists were the victims of harassment, arrest or physical attack in Cairo on Thursday.
Swedish television's Bert Sundstrom is in a serious condition after being stabbed several times.
The perpetrators appear to be Mubarak supporters, angry at the image of their country being projected around the world.
They believe the media are too supportive of the anti-government protesters.
Euronews' LuisCarballo has also reported being harassed by the authorities and ordered from his hotel.
...
http://www.euronews.net/

Egyptians protest against government in Cairo - no comment

Thousands of protesters have marked what online activists describe as a "Day of Wrath" inspired by a revolt that toppled Tunisia's president....
No Comment | e...

Thousands of protesters have marked what online activists describe as a "Day of Wrath" inspired by a revolt that toppled Tunisia's president....
No Comment | euronews: watch the international news without commentary | http://www.euronews.net/nocomment/

Thousands of protesters have marked what online activists describe as a "Day of Wrath" inspired by a revolt that toppled Tunisia's president....
No Comment | euronews: watch the international news without commentary | http://www.euronews.net/nocomment/

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Dramatic video as thousands clash with Egypt riot police in Cairo

The Egyptian capital Cairo was the scene of violent chaos on Friday, when tens of thousands of anti-government protesters stoned and confronted police, who fire...

The Egyptian capital Cairo was the scene of violent chaos on Friday, when tens of thousands of anti-government protesters stoned and confronted police, who fired back with rubber bullets, tear gas and water cannons. It was a major escalation in what was already the biggest challenge to authoritarian PresidentHosni Mubarak's 30 year-rule. They are demanding Mubarak's ouster and venting their rage at years of government neglect of rampant poverty, unemployment and rising food prices.
RT on Facebook: http://www.facebook.com/RTnews
RT on Twitter: http://twitter.com/RT_com

The Egyptian capital Cairo was the scene of violent chaos on Friday, when tens of thousands of anti-government protesters stoned and confronted police, who fired back with rubber bullets, tear gas and water cannons. It was a major escalation in what was already the biggest challenge to authoritarian PresidentHosni Mubarak's 30 year-rule. They are demanding Mubarak's ouster and venting their rage at years of government neglect of rampant poverty, unemployment and rising food prices.
RT on Facebook: http://www.facebook.com/RTnews
RT on Twitter: http://twitter.com/RT_com

New Capital project eases Cairo on many levels

(13 Aug 2018) LEADIN:
In the vast desert sands between Cairo and the Suez Canal, Egypt's government is developing the New Capital mega project, designed to eas...

(13 Aug 2018) LEADIN:
In the vast desert sands between Cairo and the Suez Canal, Egypt's government is developing the New Capital mega project, designed to ease the lives of the 18 million people living in Greater Cairo.
The presidency and the cabinet, along with vital state institutions, will move there in 2019.
STORYLINE:
In the large expanse of desert between Cairo and the Suez Canal, the New Capital project is developing to establish a new integrated community which has both residential and administrative elements.
The Egyptian administration will be here and the development will have all the resources to be a new administrative, commercial and residential capital.
The 45 billion US dollar project some 45 kilometres (28 miles) east of Cairo will also contain this new cathedral.
Christmas Mass was held in it last year and it has been named Christ's Nativity.
That Mass consecrated the new cathedral and marked the first time in living memory that the liturgy was not held at St. Mark's Cathedral, the seat of the Orthodox Church in central Cairo.
The new cathedral is touted as the largest in the region.
"The project of the cathedral is 15 acres, in which the church will be 10,000 square metres. The cathedral consists of two churches: the small church serves 1,000 worshipers while the big one serves 8,200 worshipers. The cathedral was built in the Coptic style in the form of a cross," says one of the engineers at the site.
Many Egyptian officials have voiced optimism about getting out of overpopulated, polluted and congested Cairo, a city with the largest population increase in the world.
"After the transferring of the ministries, traffic will be relaxed in Cairo. We are building a new country, a new civilised destination for Egypt," says engineer Ahmed Elsehemi who is working at the parliament site.
Egypt has had a tumultuous transition since the 2011 uprising, and has been left with an ailing economy, eroded foreign reserves, a decimated tourism industry, and an increased budget deficit.
The first phase of the new project which houses the government, presidency and armed forces should be ready by 2019.
Find out more about AP Archive: http://www.aparchive.com/HowWeWork
Twitter: https://twitter.com/AP_Archive
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Google+: https://plus.google.com/b/102011028589719587178/+APArchive​
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You can license this story through AP Archive: http://www.aparchive.com/metadata/youtube/2475c3ccff2887b80148e9e5d408e641

(13 Aug 2018) LEADIN:
In the vast desert sands between Cairo and the Suez Canal, Egypt's government is developing the New Capital mega project, designed to ease the lives of the 18 million people living in Greater Cairo.
The presidency and the cabinet, along with vital state institutions, will move there in 2019.
STORYLINE:
In the large expanse of desert between Cairo and the Suez Canal, the New Capital project is developing to establish a new integrated community which has both residential and administrative elements.
The Egyptian administration will be here and the development will have all the resources to be a new administrative, commercial and residential capital.
The 45 billion US dollar project some 45 kilometres (28 miles) east of Cairo will also contain this new cathedral.
Christmas Mass was held in it last year and it has been named Christ's Nativity.
That Mass consecrated the new cathedral and marked the first time in living memory that the liturgy was not held at St. Mark's Cathedral, the seat of the Orthodox Church in central Cairo.
The new cathedral is touted as the largest in the region.
"The project of the cathedral is 15 acres, in which the church will be 10,000 square metres. The cathedral consists of two churches: the small church serves 1,000 worshipers while the big one serves 8,200 worshipers. The cathedral was built in the Coptic style in the form of a cross," says one of the engineers at the site.
Many Egyptian officials have voiced optimism about getting out of overpopulated, polluted and congested Cairo, a city with the largest population increase in the world.
"After the transferring of the ministries, traffic will be relaxed in Cairo. We are building a new country, a new civilised destination for Egypt," says engineer Ahmed Elsehemi who is working at the parliament site.
Egypt has had a tumultuous transition since the 2011 uprising, and has been left with an ailing economy, eroded foreign reserves, a decimated tourism industry, and an increased budget deficit.
The first phase of the new project which houses the government, presidency and armed forces should be ready by 2019.
Find out more about AP Archive: http://www.aparchive.com/HowWeWork
Twitter: https://twitter.com/AP_Archive
Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/APArchives
Google+: https://plus.google.com/b/102011028589719587178/+APArchive​
Tumblr: https://aparchives.tumblr.com/​​
Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/APNews/
You can license this story through AP Archive: http://www.aparchive.com/metadata/youtube/2475c3ccff2887b80148e9e5d408e641

The Public Housing Crisis Could Be The End For Cairo, Illinois (HBO)

VICENews spent time with residents of Cairo this summer, where HUD officials announced that about 185 families would would be kicked out of two public apartmen...

VICENews spent time with residents of Cairo this summer, where HUD officials announced that about 185 families would would be kicked out of two public apartment complexes.
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VICENews spent time with residents of Cairo this summer, where HUD officials announced that about 185 families would would be kicked out of two public apartment complexes.
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Deepening ties with African nations prepares Cairo for top AU seat

Egypt has taken numerous steps this year to deepen ties with other African Nations. Cairo has intensified political, economic and security dialogue with the con...

Egypt has taken numerous steps this year to deepen ties with other African Nations. Cairo has intensified political, economic and security dialogue with the continent's leaders, as it prepares to chair the African Union in 2019. On more on Egypt's efforts to connect with its African roots - and its plans for Africa -- our correspondent in Cairo Adel EL Mahrouky spoke to Egypt's Head of Parliament's African Relations committee, Tarek Radwan. Take a look.
Subscribe to us on YouTube: http://ow.ly/Zvqj30aIsgY
Follow us on:
Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/cgtnafrica/
Twitter: https://twitter.com/cgtnafrica

Egypt has taken numerous steps this year to deepen ties with other African Nations. Cairo has intensified political, economic and security dialogue with the continent's leaders, as it prepares to chair the African Union in 2019. On more on Egypt's efforts to connect with its African roots - and its plans for Africa -- our correspondent in Cairo Adel EL Mahrouky spoke to Egypt's Head of Parliament's African Relations committee, Tarek Radwan. Take a look.
Subscribe to us on YouTube: http://ow.ly/Zvqj30aIsgY
Follow us on:
Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/cgtnafrica/
Twitter: https://twitter.com/cgtnafrica

EGYPT: CAIRO: GOVERNMENT PLEDGE MONEY TO RENOVATE ANCIENT CHURCH

English/Nat
The Egyptian government has pledged (m) millions of dollars to renovate an ancient church which bureaucratic squabbles had left to rot for more th...

English/Nat
The Egyptian government has pledged (m) millions of dollars to renovate an ancient church which bureaucratic squabbles had left to rot for more than a decade.
The fourth century Hanging Church in Cairo has been severely damaged, first by a flood, and then by the 1992 earthquake.
While officials argued over who would pay for repair work, the popular Cairo tourist attraction has come perilously close to collapse.
It's a major victory for Egypt's Coptic Christian community, who for years have been pleading with the authorities to repair their church.
Under Egyptian law, Christians are only allowed to restore churches under the auspices of the government.
This ancient temple is known as the Hanging Church for its unusual foundations perched on top of ancient Roman columns.
But for years it was the church's fate which was hanging, as decay threatened to destroy the building used as a place of worship by generations of Coptic Christians.
Water from an underground spring and nearby sewage systems has flooded around the church, eroding its base.
The earthquake of 1992 did further damage, and now the church needs immediate, major restoration.
The Coptic Christian community fears the church could collapse.
SOUNDBITE: (English)
"This water is still here for more than ten years and it is very dangerous for the building of the church".
SUPERCAPTION: Father Jaqoub Soliman The Hanging church priest
To keep the Hanging Church from becoming a falling one, government officials have just announced a multi-million dollar renovation plan.
Government officials shrug off accusations that they could have repaired the Church years ago at a fraction of the cost.
SOUNDBITE: (English)
"A symbol of unity, a will from the government of Egypt to care and to do what must be done in an equal intentions."
SUPER CAPTION: Dr. Ali El Siman, president of the Committee of Dialogue and Islamic Relations at the High Islamic council
SOUNDBITE: (English)
"Supreme council of antiquities are struggling since years in order to restore them, in order to bring them to what we call their -- not original shape -- but to protect them from being deteriorated because they were in a very bad shape."
SUPER CAPTION: Dr. Ali Hassan head of Supreme Council of Antiquities
Coptic Christians, who make up about 10 percent of Egypt's 60 (m) million people, have long complained that their churches and monuments are not given the same attention as other monuments.
Government officials deny they favour one group over another -- and point to hundreds of Pharaonic and Islamic monuments which like the Hanging Church have been left to crumble.
You can license this story through AP Archive: http://www.aparchive.com/metadata/youtube/ff1dd6d63bdb9de43546f3a5506a1bf6
Find out more about AP Archive: http://www.aparchive.com/HowWeWork

English/Nat
The Egyptian government has pledged (m) millions of dollars to renovate an ancient church which bureaucratic squabbles had left to rot for more than a decade.
The fourth century Hanging Church in Cairo has been severely damaged, first by a flood, and then by the 1992 earthquake.
While officials argued over who would pay for repair work, the popular Cairo tourist attraction has come perilously close to collapse.
It's a major victory for Egypt's Coptic Christian community, who for years have been pleading with the authorities to repair their church.
Under Egyptian law, Christians are only allowed to restore churches under the auspices of the government.
This ancient temple is known as the Hanging Church for its unusual foundations perched on top of ancient Roman columns.
But for years it was the church's fate which was hanging, as decay threatened to destroy the building used as a place of worship by generations of Coptic Christians.
Water from an underground spring and nearby sewage systems has flooded around the church, eroding its base.
The earthquake of 1992 did further damage, and now the church needs immediate, major restoration.
The Coptic Christian community fears the church could collapse.
SOUNDBITE: (English)
"This water is still here for more than ten years and it is very dangerous for the building of the church".
SUPERCAPTION: Father Jaqoub Soliman The Hanging church priest
To keep the Hanging Church from becoming a falling one, government officials have just announced a multi-million dollar renovation plan.
Government officials shrug off accusations that they could have repaired the Church years ago at a fraction of the cost.
SOUNDBITE: (English)
"A symbol of unity, a will from the government of Egypt to care and to do what must be done in an equal intentions."
SUPER CAPTION: Dr. Ali El Siman, president of the Committee of Dialogue and Islamic Relations at the High Islamic council
SOUNDBITE: (English)
"Supreme council of antiquities are struggling since years in order to restore them, in order to bring them to what we call their -- not original shape -- but to protect them from being deteriorated because they were in a very bad shape."
SUPER CAPTION: Dr. Ali Hassan head of Supreme Council of Antiquities
Coptic Christians, who make up about 10 percent of Egypt's 60 (m) million people, have long complained that their churches and monuments are not given the same attention as other monuments.
Government officials deny they favour one group over another -- and point to hundreds of Pharaonic and Islamic monuments which like the Hanging Church have been left to crumble.
You can license this story through AP Archive: http://www.aparchive.com/metadata/youtube/ff1dd6d63bdb9de43546f3a5506a1bf6
Find out more about AP Archive: http://www.aparchive.com/HowWeWork

Optimism that new capital will ease Cairo overcrowding

(24 Aug 2018) LEADIN:
Cairo's residents are optimistic that a new city will help reduce overcrowding.
A new capital is under construction 45 kilometres way wh...

(24 Aug 2018) LEADIN:
Cairo's residents are optimistic that a new city will help reduce overcrowding.
A new capital is under construction 45 kilometres way which will house government buildings and the armed forces.
STORYLINE:
Cairo is bursting at the seams.
Its streets are congested and markets teem with some of the 18 millions of residents who live in the capital.
This is one of the oldest and largest cities in Africa.
And it is feeling the strain of too many people crammed into too small an area.
But there is hope that overcrowding will be eased with a new city.
Work is well underway to construct a new administrative capital.
Government ministries and other major buildings will be moved to a place which lies between Cairo and the Suez Canal.
And local residents are cautiously optimistic that this could solve the congestion problems they face every day.
"If the government and all institutions moved to the new capital and the Egyptian workers find homes in the new capital close to their work, this will have a good effect on the overcrowding in Cairo," says Mahmoud Nabeeh, local resident.
"But if the Egyptian workers go to the work there and go back to their homes in Cairo, like with 6 October City, then this will not have any effect on the overcrowding in Cairo."
Others expect improvements to be a long way off for most Egyptians.
Local man Atef Salah says the rich will benefit initially and housing for young Egyptians will come later.
"We will not feel any change right now."
The 45 billion US dollar project 45 kilometres (28 miles) east of Cairo will be as big as Singapore and include the largest cathedral in Egypt and the tallest tower in Africa.
Leafy mixed-use neighbourhoods will accommodate up to 7 million people as well as schools, universities, foreign embassies and an airport.
The first phase of the new project which houses the government, presidency and armed forces should be ready by 2019.
Abdo Shenoda, engineer at the cabinet building in new capital, calls it an "historic achievement for Egyptians".
Many Egyptian officials have voiced optimism about getting out of overpopulated, polluted and congested Cairo, a city with the largest population increase in the world.
They don't have long to wait - but the rest of the population will have to put up with the city's busy streets for a bit longer.
Find out more about AP Archive: http://www.aparchive.com/HowWeWork
Twitter: https://twitter.com/AP_Archive
Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/APArchives
Google+: https://plus.google.com/b/102011028589719587178/+APArchive​
Tumblr: https://aparchives.tumblr.com/​​
Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/APNews/
You can license this story through AP Archive: http://www.aparchive.com/metadata/youtube/1099727ca81253ff9020b84af13177db

(24 Aug 2018) LEADIN:
Cairo's residents are optimistic that a new city will help reduce overcrowding.
A new capital is under construction 45 kilometres way which will house government buildings and the armed forces.
STORYLINE:
Cairo is bursting at the seams.
Its streets are congested and markets teem with some of the 18 millions of residents who live in the capital.
This is one of the oldest and largest cities in Africa.
And it is feeling the strain of too many people crammed into too small an area.
But there is hope that overcrowding will be eased with a new city.
Work is well underway to construct a new administrative capital.
Government ministries and other major buildings will be moved to a place which lies between Cairo and the Suez Canal.
And local residents are cautiously optimistic that this could solve the congestion problems they face every day.
"If the government and all institutions moved to the new capital and the Egyptian workers find homes in the new capital close to their work, this will have a good effect on the overcrowding in Cairo," says Mahmoud Nabeeh, local resident.
"But if the Egyptian workers go to the work there and go back to their homes in Cairo, like with 6 October City, then this will not have any effect on the overcrowding in Cairo."
Others expect improvements to be a long way off for most Egyptians.
Local man Atef Salah says the rich will benefit initially and housing for young Egyptians will come later.
"We will not feel any change right now."
The 45 billion US dollar project 45 kilometres (28 miles) east of Cairo will be as big as Singapore and include the largest cathedral in Egypt and the tallest tower in Africa.
Leafy mixed-use neighbourhoods will accommodate up to 7 million people as well as schools, universities, foreign embassies and an airport.
The first phase of the new project which houses the government, presidency and armed forces should be ready by 2019.
Abdo Shenoda, engineer at the cabinet building in new capital, calls it an "historic achievement for Egyptians".
Many Egyptian officials have voiced optimism about getting out of overpopulated, polluted and congested Cairo, a city with the largest population increase in the world.
They don't have long to wait - but the rest of the population will have to put up with the city's busy streets for a bit longer.
Find out more about AP Archive: http://www.aparchive.com/HowWeWork
Twitter: https://twitter.com/AP_Archive
Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/APArchives
Google+: https://plus.google.com/b/102011028589719587178/+APArchive​
Tumblr: https://aparchives.tumblr.com/​​
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The warnings issued by the Egyptian de facto government about evicting two camps set by deposed PresidentMohamed Morsi's supporters are worrying thousands of people. Protesters have created their own security brigades and are protecting the sites with cement walls to prevent the security forces from entering the camps and proceed to the eviction. teleSUR http://multimedia.telesurtv.net/media/telesur.video.web/telesur-web/#!en/video/egypt-de-facto-government-eviction-warnings-raise-concerns-in-cairo

The warnings issued by the Egyptian de facto government about evicting two camps set by deposed PresidentMohamed Morsi's supporters are worrying thousands of people. Protesters have created their own security brigades and are protecting the sites with cement walls to prevent the security forces from entering the camps and proceed to the eviction. teleSUR http://multimedia.telesurtv.net/media/telesur.video.web/telesur-web/#!en/video/egypt-de-facto-government-eviction-warnings-raise-concerns-in-cairo

Cairo, Egypt.

the government is not exactly fond of private drone pilots in Egypt. Putting the footage on youtube obviously is a very good way to maintain discretion ;o) I re...

the government is not exactly fond of private drone pilots in Egypt. Putting the footage on youtube obviously is a very good way to maintain discretion ;o) I really believe that these views are for all of us to see, enjoy!

the government is not exactly fond of private drone pilots in Egypt. Putting the footage on youtube obviously is a very good way to maintain discretion ;o) I really believe that these views are for all of us to see, enjoy!

'Government mobs' threaten journalists in Cairo

A number of international journalists were the victims of harassment, arrest or physical attack in Cairo on Thursday.
Swedish television's Bert Sundstrom i...

A number of international journalists were the victims of harassment, arrest or physical attack in Cairo on Thursday.
Swedish television's Bert Sundstrom is in a serious condition after being stabbed several times.
The perpetrators appear to be Mubarak supporters, angry at the image of their country being projected around the world.
They believe the media are too supportive of the anti-government protesters.
Euronews' LuisCarballo has also reported being harassed by the authorities and ordered from his hotel.
...
http://www.euronews.net/

A number of international journalists were the victims of harassment, arrest or physical attack in Cairo on Thursday.
Swedish television's Bert Sundstrom is in a serious condition after being stabbed several times.
The perpetrators appear to be Mubarak supporters, angry at the image of their country being projected around the world.
They believe the media are too supportive of the anti-government protesters.
Euronews' LuisCarballo has also reported being harassed by the authorities and ordered from his hotel.
...
http://www.euronews.net/

Egyptians protest against government in Cairo - no comment

Thousands of protesters have marked what online activists describe as a "Day of Wrath" inspired by a revolt that toppled Tunisia's president....
No Comment | euronews: watch the international news without commentary | http://www.euronews.net/nocomment/

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Dramatic video as thousands clash with Egypt riot police in Cairo

The Egyptian capital Cairo was the scene of violent chaos on Friday, when tens of thousands of anti-government protesters stoned and confronted police, who fired back with rubber bullets, tear gas and water cannons. It was a major escalation in what was already the biggest challenge to authoritarian PresidentHosni Mubarak's 30 year-rule. They are demanding Mubarak's ouster and venting their rage at years of government neglect of rampant poverty, unemployment and rising food prices.
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New Capital project eases Cairo on many levels

(13 Aug 2018) LEADIN:
In the vast desert sands between Cairo and the Suez Canal, Egypt's government is developing the New Capital mega project, designed to ease the lives of the 18 million people living in Greater Cairo.
The presidency and the cabinet, along with vital state institutions, will move there in 2019.
STORYLINE:
In the large expanse of desert between Cairo and the Suez Canal, the New Capital project is developing to establish a new integrated community which has both residential and administrative elements.
The Egyptian administration will be here and the development will have all the resources to be a new administrative, commercial and residential capital.
The 45 billion US dollar project some 45 kilometres (28 miles) east of Cairo will also contain this new cathedral.
Christmas Mass was held in it last year and it has been named Christ's Nativity.
That Mass consecrated the new cathedral and marked the first time in living memory that the liturgy was not held at St. Mark's Cathedral, the seat of the Orthodox Church in central Cairo.
The new cathedral is touted as the largest in the region.
"The project of the cathedral is 15 acres, in which the church will be 10,000 square metres. The cathedral consists of two churches: the small church serves 1,000 worshipers while the big one serves 8,200 worshipers. The cathedral was built in the Coptic style in the form of a cross," says one of the engineers at the site.
Many Egyptian officials have voiced optimism about getting out of overpopulated, polluted and congested Cairo, a city with the largest population increase in the world.
"After the transferring of the ministries, traffic will be relaxed in Cairo. We are building a new country, a new civilised destination for Egypt," says engineer Ahmed Elsehemi who is working at the parliament site.
Egypt has had a tumultuous transition since the 2011 uprising, and has been left with an ailing economy, eroded foreign reserves, a decimated tourism industry, and an increased budget deficit.
The first phase of the new project which houses the government, presidency and armed forces should be ready by 2019.
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The Public Housing Crisis Could Be The End For Cairo, Illinois (HBO)

VICENews spent time with residents of Cairo this summer, where HUD officials announced that about 185 families would would be kicked out of two public apartment complexes.
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Deepening ties with African nations prepares Cairo for top AU seat

Egypt has taken numerous steps this year to deepen ties with other African Nations. Cairo has intensified political, economic and security dialogue with the continent's leaders, as it prepares to chair the African Union in 2019. On more on Egypt's efforts to connect with its African roots - and its plans for Africa -- our correspondent in Cairo Adel EL Mahrouky spoke to Egypt's Head of Parliament's African Relations committee, Tarek Radwan. Take a look.
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EGYPT: CAIRO: GOVERNMENT PLEDGE MONEY TO RENOVATE ANCIENT CHURCH

English/Nat
The Egyptian government has pledged (m) millions of dollars to renovate an ancient church which bureaucratic squabbles had left to rot for more than a decade.
The fourth century Hanging Church in Cairo has been severely damaged, first by a flood, and then by the 1992 earthquake.
While officials argued over who would pay for repair work, the popular Cairo tourist attraction has come perilously close to collapse.
It's a major victory for Egypt's Coptic Christian community, who for years have been pleading with the authorities to repair their church.
Under Egyptian law, Christians are only allowed to restore churches under the auspices of the government.
This ancient temple is known as the Hanging Church for its unusual foundations perched on top of ancient Roman columns.
But for years it was the church's fate which was hanging, as decay threatened to destroy the building used as a place of worship by generations of Coptic Christians.
Water from an underground spring and nearby sewage systems has flooded around the church, eroding its base.
The earthquake of 1992 did further damage, and now the church needs immediate, major restoration.
The Coptic Christian community fears the church could collapse.
SOUNDBITE: (English)
"This water is still here for more than ten years and it is very dangerous for the building of the church".
SUPERCAPTION: Father Jaqoub Soliman The Hanging church priest
To keep the Hanging Church from becoming a falling one, government officials have just announced a multi-million dollar renovation plan.
Government officials shrug off accusations that they could have repaired the Church years ago at a fraction of the cost.
SOUNDBITE: (English)
"A symbol of unity, a will from the government of Egypt to care and to do what must be done in an equal intentions."
SUPER CAPTION: Dr. Ali El Siman, president of the Committee of Dialogue and Islamic Relations at the High Islamic council
SOUNDBITE: (English)
"Supreme council of antiquities are struggling since years in order to restore them, in order to bring them to what we call their -- not original shape -- but to protect them from being deteriorated because they were in a very bad shape."
SUPER CAPTION: Dr. Ali Hassan head of Supreme Council of Antiquities
Coptic Christians, who make up about 10 percent of Egypt's 60 (m) million people, have long complained that their churches and monuments are not given the same attention as other monuments.
Government officials deny they favour one group over another -- and point to hundreds of Pharaonic and Islamic monuments which like the Hanging Church have been left to crumble.
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Optimism that new capital will ease Cairo overcrowding

(24 Aug 2018) LEADIN:
Cairo's residents are optimistic that a new city will help reduce overcrowding.
A new capital is under construction 45 kilometres way which will house government buildings and the armed forces.
STORYLINE:
Cairo is bursting at the seams.
Its streets are congested and markets teem with some of the 18 millions of residents who live in the capital.
This is one of the oldest and largest cities in Africa.
And it is feeling the strain of too many people crammed into too small an area.
But there is hope that overcrowding will be eased with a new city.
Work is well underway to construct a new administrative capital.
Government ministries and other major buildings will be moved to a place which lies between Cairo and the Suez Canal.
And local residents are cautiously optimistic that this could solve the congestion problems they face every day.
"If the government and all institutions moved to the new capital and the Egyptian workers find homes in the new capital close to their work, this will have a good effect on the overcrowding in Cairo," says Mahmoud Nabeeh, local resident.
"But if the Egyptian workers go to the work there and go back to their homes in Cairo, like with 6 October City, then this will not have any effect on the overcrowding in Cairo."
Others expect improvements to be a long way off for most Egyptians.
Local man Atef Salah says the rich will benefit initially and housing for young Egyptians will come later.
"We will not feel any change right now."
The 45 billion US dollar project 45 kilometres (28 miles) east of Cairo will be as big as Singapore and include the largest cathedral in Egypt and the tallest tower in Africa.
Leafy mixed-use neighbourhoods will accommodate up to 7 million people as well as schools, universities, foreign embassies and an airport.
The first phase of the new project which houses the government, presidency and armed forces should be ready by 2019.
Abdo Shenoda, engineer at the cabinet building in new capital, calls it an "historic achievement for Egyptians".
Many Egyptian officials have voiced optimism about getting out of overpopulated, polluted and congested Cairo, a city with the largest population increase in the world.
They don't have long to wait - but the rest of the population will have to put up with the city's busy streets for a bit longer.
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Egypt: De facto government eviction warnings raise concerns in Cairo

The warnings issued by the Egyptian de facto government about evicting two camps set by deposed PresidentMohamed Morsi's supporters are worrying thousands of people. Protesters have created their own security brigades and are protecting the sites with cement walls to prevent the security forces from entering the camps and proceed to the eviction. teleSUR http://multimedia.telesurtv.net/media/telesur.video.web/telesur-web/#!en/video/egypt-de-facto-government-eviction-warnings-raise-concerns-in-cairo

Cairo, Egypt.

the government is not exactly fond of private drone pilots in Egypt. Putting the footage on youtube obviously is a very good way to maintain discretion ;o) I really believe that these views are for all of us to see, enjoy!

'Government mobs' threaten journalists in Cairo

A number of international journalists were the victims of harassment, arrest or physical attack in Cairo on Thursday.
Swedish television's Bert Sundstrom is in a serious condition after being stabbed several times.
The perpetrators appear to be Mubarak supporters, angry at the image of their country being projected around the world.
They believe the media are too supportive of the anti-government protesters.
Euronews' LuisCarballo has also reported being harassed by the authorities and ordered from his hotel.
...
http://www.euronews.net/

CAIRO (AP) — The anti-government protests rocking Sudan for the past month are reminiscent of the Arab Spring uprisings of nearly a decade ago. Demonstrators, many in their 20s and 30s, are trying to remove an authoritarian leader and win… ... ....

´Solid, stable, sustainable governance´&nbsp; ... What is on the table today is the governance of Renault," he told journalists during a visit to Cairo ... ´Solid, stable, sustainable governance´ ... What is on the table today is the governance of Renault," he told journalists during a visit to Cairo....

Cairo, Petra, and Damascus in 1839 With Remarks on...

Cairo, Egypt....

'Government mobs' threaten journalists in Cairo...

Latest News for: Cairo government

CAIRO (AP) — The anti-government protests rocking Sudan for the past month are reminiscent of the Arab Spring uprisings of nearly a decade ago. Demonstrators, many in their 20s and 30s, are trying to remove an authoritarian leader and win… ... ....

´Solid, stable, sustainable governance´&nbsp; ... What is on the table today is the governance of Renault," he told journalists during a visit to Cairo ... ´Solid, stable, sustainable governance´ ... What is on the table today is the governance of Renault," he told journalists during a visit to Cairo....

Ghosn’s arrest has thrown into question the future of the auto alliance he has forged, which has come under pressure in his absence ... What is on the table today is the governance of Renault,” he told journalists during a visit to Cairo. “The most important thing for us is to have solid, stable, sustainable governance for Renault.” ....

Frenchgovernment officials have already urged the company’s board to pick a “new lasting leadership”. Late Sunday, Nissan held an inaugural meeting of a special committee designed to improve governance in the wake of the scandal ... What is on the table today is the governance of Renault,” he told journalists during a visit to Cairo....

Frenchgovernment officials have already urged the company's board to pick a "new lasting leadership" ... What is on the table today is the governance of Renault," he told journalists during a visit to Cairo."The most important thing for us is to have solid, stable, sustainable governance for Renault....

The images of a topless Mayweather in Cairo on a camel still make me chuckle. Pacquiao, now one of 24 serving senators in the Filipinogovernment, talked all week in Las Vegas of getting Mayweather back in the ring and putting right the wrongs of their fight in May of 2015; ......

Frenchgovernment officials have already urged the company's board to pick a "new lasting leadership". Late Sunday, Nissan held an inaugural meeting of a special committee designed to improve governance in the wake of the scandal ... What is on the table today is the governance of Renault," he told journalists during a visit to Cairo....

Internal political turmoil undermines the government, the criticism of the corruption is rising, the Nile water crisis is severe, and President el-Sissi’s reforms are very painful ... But it’s a very cold peace, and all the governments in Cairo from that day to this have taken everything the peace treaty could possibly give them....

What is on the table today is the governance of Renault,” French Economy MinisterBruno Le Maire told journalists during a visit to Cairo. “The most important thing for us is to have solid, stable, sustainable governance for Renault,” said Le Maire....

Cairo... “I have participated non-stop in the CairoBookFair for at least 25 years ... The government has promised to boost public transport shuttling between central Cairo and the new site in order to ferry the fair-goers ... Over the years, Sur Al Azbakia has been relocated several times as part of government efforts to overhaul central Cairo....